This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 8319 is the sister peak to nearby Appendicitis Hill (8,523 feet) and is probably overlooked by most climbers. It sits at the head of Rocky Canyon and is almost due south of Appendicitis Hill. Peak 8319 is just a ridge point on the massive south ridge of Appendicitis Hill. … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7790 is one of the foothills below the primary ridge crest that includes King Mountain to the north and Peak 8150 and Peak 8082 to the east. Peak 7790 is really just a hump on the south ridge of Peak 8082. It is best climbed in conjunction with Peak … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7226 is one of the foothills below the primary ridge crest that includes King Mountain to the north and Peak 8150 and Peak 8082 to the east. Peak 7226 is really just a hump on the west ridge of Peak 8082. It makes for a fun scramble from the … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7060 separates Marsh Canyon from Wood Canyon. It towers over Antelope Creek to its south and offers a splendid view of Appendicitis Hill to its southeast. This area is mostly private land. However, if you plan properly, you can remain on BLM land if climbing the south spur/southeast ridge … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. This summit is the highest point in the White Knob Mountains Wilderness Study Area. Published November 2020 Peak 8070 (also known as the White Knob Mountains WSA HP) is located southwest of Waddoups Canyon. Waddoups Canyon Road skirts its east flanks, north flanks, and west flanks, offering multiple ways to skin this cat. The … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7563 is located on a ridge line that separates Newman Canyon to the east from the Trail Creek drainage to the west. It sits well above its neighboring peaks to the west (Peak 6620, Antelope Twins North, and Antelope Twins South) and is visible from the Antelope Valley to … Continue reading